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U.S. President Donald Trump on Thursday “adjusted” an order imposing tariffs on Canada and Mexico, delaying or reducing levies on many goods until April 2. The full delay will be applied to any good in compliance with the Canada-U.S.-Mexico trade agreement (CUSMA). While a fact sheet released by the White House declared that the “Dealmaker-In-Chief” intended the moves to “minimize disruption to the automotive industry,” the changes are broader than that. Here’s a look at what is now subject to tariffs and what isn’t — at least for now.
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What did the U.S. change on Thursday?
Trump’s latest move means that certain goods from Canada and Mexico will not face tariffs until April 2. According to the White House fact sheet, there will be no tariffs on goods from Canada and Mexico that “claim and qualify” for CUSMA preference. Products from the two countries that do not satisfy CUSMA rules…
